The Sun. — London, England, 1818-09-28 00:00:00

~,r, w ill an d mi ll i c olor s ° , 4 froolie' 1 0°41 II the ( 455' b e WWII' F A Otris /oh fl°l of g 115513 r elays or' upon 15 , 1 6 co se' o li d at she , b ee W ith Kcal r b' to b e sl' e ib ; ti` o able to f 0 1 r 41 1 iinee !like by. 0f , p erot , ~.d e'.' ll jestY '''' i thence ° i if. I/ 6 ifjl lilt) ► I I' 1 1 00- ; le, *Cher ,he r till ' td 1 vi' its o t 'be C ' sj P dle. , to g c tr- . oicsoic of ,0 ro fro 0 0 0 ' h 1 9 II to the o „,sl o°P 6 i c ocb ° 511 e b. ; of 6 ' ll i° l l be~ GAS bcc trd e, o 00 no ( cooed of 0 3151 ,f 'y' anchored at garbadoes on the 21st of June; sailed from thence on the 27th, arrived at An "Oa on the Ist ult, where she remained until th e 1 7th ; went to St. 'Thomas's 'on the 24th, and Pr "eeded from thence for this Island on the 26th. Off the East end of Porto Rico, on the 28 'h, sh e was Chased by a brig, which on nearing her, hoisted the l o Venezueli an fl ag, on w hi c h t h e s l oop hove to, and displayed the English ensign, when t he brig made sail and stood to the Northward. " The brig Ceres, MATTHEWS, from Man elik'neal, bound to Port Antonio, to complete her t`tgo, where a great part is ready, has, owing to a Btr4ttg w eather -current, which carried her round st end, b e e n o bli ged to put into Por tie °rant) having attempted for several days, bu ffect uany, to reach her destination." Lett •ers received from IVashington this morn kg, "red th e 29 t h ult. state, that a dreadful e Ica ne had been experienced in that City ; several vessels were sunk, and one foundered full Passengers, by which twelve persons lost their re 'milers from a ll parts of the United States were eely ed this morning, but not later than thooe 7f Saturday. Sik. .B \°' 'le ne AN NEPEAN having re s ig ne d th e Presi tt;Y Of Bombay; three names, according to THE Tea' have been sent from the BOARD of 444111')ur. to the COURT of DIRECTORS, Sir " AIALcoLm, General Murat°, and Mr. dit t % 11111". "E• The latter is expected to be the tivel-ssful Candidate, on account of his being a „ ee l 414 • . otherwise we are sure that, on every 1,:t", the elegant and learned Historian of Ord: 4 1111 " t be considered to have claims of no otary kind. Te Ilahli, h i . Pa- Pieirts and Palace-Yard Miscreants are 7 7re every wea a seditious Paper, entitled "ek, the Thistle, and the Rose, the ob 41.(lersteNt e Y of whi c h i s to m i s l ea d t h e l ower thr4 t l' en e Pe op l e, aml to excite insurrectiou "ove rciare t he Unit e d E mp i re. W e trust that %. °IIL to bnt w ill not su ff er thi s i n fl ammatory Ritho~te circulated, as it is most actively, to 5 , y t: 'e attenti on , ot h erw i se i t i s i mpossible loos ed. what danger the country will not be ex- ke‘e c F IRE AT HEXHANI ABBEY. * LR ' S EE ,. / .. 25 . —Y esterday an express ihi tittaclleti t es to 8 tOWn, with an order for the fire of e a n , - . I V. li t re Pair to nexharn Abbey, the seat 1 : 41 t11 4 1, 4 . h i re4-I ', Es q . M. P. for Northumberland, 14 ; a: I : 4k " fire at four o'clock in the morn * Si x t , When the express came wy , the clock, - kid kit it, 3(l4th and west wings were destroyeci : tta&sed, alf Past seven, when the mail coach tli II 4,48 near the whole front towards Battle 16f tavi - II fl ames, an d there appeared no hope Il iac e , it n g "Y Part of the building. This mag qtrior seat to 11° ha s just b een nearly rebuilt, and was *Ne ll . 0e y. (excep t Al nw i c k Castle) in the ti Nft., t -. tet t --..____ ....43............._ ehrt RELzoNr. 'We regret exceedingly t o t i ter , tore death of this celebrated Roman Amid • debt whose extraordinar exertions we are 11 4 1 1 14 e e li d E i f t 4 is r , the beautiful head of MEMNON, now 0 thild e 0 , u Nluseum ; and of whose curious i and ii.titvo,ll. "%coveries at Thebes, and successfu l e '44.... Sto • ~..01` E__97.,lNlt: % 41-1110,0:P en the second Pyramid i t I Nt j. r ) by the name of that of LEPH tt• (Ittlhei• .)tereSrlting acen.int is given in the last i n We Vie.) Il i e .vitarter;y 1 let:jell". lie died at Cairo . . tt tlio• " vvith mud, pleasure, both from it . - til . ‘to t , air , e 44; ot ,„ 4 observation, that the general reel its bri/eZtet', in . this and other countries, has ) 1 . e . an,t umil Influence en the manufactories . atjb 1 11. it eto 1 t • . generally to be I t 4 1 i t vl. poy then is very I I : 'rit e ' 4 tkre able and willing to accept 0f ve Pr e settled state of the world, we to °0 d o adv, lint, has contributed much to promote Xllt, 4"tageit -3/4,e -et will be 4 a change. a change that we may ktr _ N e i he ...ur Permanent, accordingly as 1ii.,::.t)l a ta:rolitoitultieer:ise ; the present, however, tt,"..rilore ' P!'ospet of continued peace, and itt4111..k.-.4) p ros perity.—(Shvfield Mer ill t he ,i ci " Thursday last, the Cow.keepers stt:. t nn s , t il l "ty of the metropolis held a meeting, .fot. i'llieit'et Of the expected dearness of foil" ki t ' i r ei ly of r h, Cows during the Winter, from kt . wi tett 4 Y and straw after the long sum-, resolution dry the I,,riltaisit,g ,i.t"”, came to the unanimous s. 44rte:,1;'•Areir mil a penny a quart to their cu , 'r ii i - ' e0,,,, 1 thes e Persons aware that this is a e? i ' r acy to raise the price of a necessary til , k f ew ti. . ellq IYB since letters were also received from 'I) " and 1 .. ) a,i n :t b uk . iielis s of cANERIDGE. s rlli - , 1 o e; ‘ ,b e °I. KENT resides in Brussels till the L i, illie iti4r, when he departs for A I;:ess le . to resitle on the estates of the 'lime' sbach, t 1 Cut , 111,4'-4 att,,4l-ee, Captain I.MoNTGomEatE, sail- Ithir,A. 4 . th, i "° for the Jamaica station. Yee 14i4;'1),is 11(11" Chief (who arrived in the 5e ,1.,,.t:: h e ~1.,.. 'eturtied bottle in her. We under •Ctlti. eo I .15 Supplied '• i t , ° In lye with what money h e re hp,f i si nd (a trifling sum), three suits of Ns 11 t 4.0 chest c tt, ;t1 v .ite eaten - sof tools for his brother. 4, l an ( L• tt Y a l , , .. i t of his demand ; but he de thit i t, 4 l'llY, ]causebe he was not still - etc(' iii ihk 'lila 1,1. ,'1(1- was removed from the lice evi°"slY to her being paid off, to the '-'*(l)°rtistitouth, Saturday) SIII I' NEWS. the 'tartar, ItoGEas, from Bombay, arr ' iv'ed at Boston 24th ult., was hoarded on 16th by the Buenos Ayres ship Louisa, ALMEDA, Commander, of 16 guns and 100 men., five days froM Cape Virginia, bound round Cape Horn, on a c`ruize. The St. Anna, LersxoN, arrived at NeNV York 26th ult., from Lisbon, was plundered of boats, sails, cabin furniture, stores, clothes, &c. in lat. 31. 15. long. 54. by the Republican() stchboner privateer, from Baltimore. COWES, SEPT. 27.—The sloop Pilgrim, Williams, from Cork to Portsmouth, with a cargo of butter, was lost on the Needles Rocks about 8 o'clock last night. The greater part of the cargo is taken out by pilot boats, and the remainder Kill be saved—crew safe. The Ranger, Brown, from the Havannah, is arrived with damage in her upper works, and is supposed will come in to repair. . DEAL, SEPT. 27.—Yesterday the sloop Friendship, Oake, of and for Cowes from Sunderland with coals, ran on shore on the Goodwin Sand near the Bunt Head, and is entirely lost—crew and part of the materials saved.—Remain in the Downs, his Majesty's ships Severn and Florida, and several revenue cutters.—The Andromeda, from Jamaica in 56 days, experienced a very severe gale of wind on Tuesday and Wed nesday last, 25 leagues W. S. W. of Scilly, during which she lost every thing off deck and several sails. PORTSMOUTH, SErr. 26--Arrived the Ann transport, and the Coromandel store-ship, from Deptford; North umbrian, Lawson, from London, for Bengal ; Lord Sidmouth, --, for New South Wales. SEPT. 27.—Arrived the Hetty, --, of London, from Leg horn; sloop Elizabeth, from the Mediterranean, both put under quarantine; brig Thomas, —, from London, fur the Cape of Good Hope. Sailed the Lord Sidmouth, —, for New South Wales; and hs Majesty's ship Contiance, fur Ja maica. FALMOUTII, SEPT. 25.—Yesterday arrived the Sandwich packet, with a Mail from Jamaica, in 33 days; Princess Eli zabeth packet, with ditto, from the Brazils, in 49 days; and to-day, the Lady Louisa packet, with ditto, from Malta, last from Gibraltar, in 10 days. PENZANCE, SErr. 24.—Put in here by stress of weather, the Earl of Selkirk, Walker, fur Newfoundland. CORK, SEFT. 21.—Arrived the Morning Star, Lewis, from Plymouth, with discharged seamen, late of his Majesty's ship Cyrus. WEXFORD, SEPT. 22.—Came in the Active, Whitty, from Smirna, for Liverpool, with a signal of distress flying, making a great deal of water, and it is feared must discharge before she can proceed on her voyage. MILFORD HAVEN, SEPT. 25.—This morning the Gower paeliet arrived with the mail and passengers from Waterford, and the Leicester packet sailed this evening with the mail thereto. It has been very heavy gales for several days past: the Leicester packet, in working up t e harbour on Thursday, had her sails blown to pieces during a hard squall.—The Wolf cutter, bearing the flag of Admiral Lord Exmouth, Com mander-in-Chief at Plymouth, accompanied by the Heron sloop of war, came in a day or two since, and proceed e d up the Haven to anchor o ff Pembroke Doc k-yard. The Wolf sprung her main•boom at sea during the gale, but has been supplied with another, and is now at anchor off Milford, with the Heron and Britoniart sloops of war.—The Diligente re venue cutter has also sprung her bowsprit, and is refitting at the Dock-yard. SEPT. 26.—Arrived this morning the Mansfield packet, with the mail and passengers from ‘Vaterford ; and the Gower packet will sail this afternoon with the mail thereto, upon its arrival here from London.—Sailed to-day the Gleaner, Davis, for Chepstow; and remains the Mayflower, Miles, for the Havannah ; Britomart and Heron sloops of war, and Wolf cutter, with Lord Exmouth's flag. HERMAJESTY.—It is now a month since herMa -TESTY was seized with the last severe attack which she is now grievously continuing to suffer under; the attack commenced at the time she was in her garden chair, taking an airing in Kew Gardens, when her screams and cries were grievously afflicting to hear, and it was with great difficulty shecould he conveyed into the Palace ; the suffer ings of her MAJESTY were truly distressing to the PRINCE REGENT, who had just arrived from Hampton Court,' and also to the Duchess of GLOUCESTER and the Princes AUGUSTA, who were walking to accompany their Royal Parent. Her MAJESTY, not recovering front this severe and dangerous attack, caused Sir FRANCIS MIL MAN and Sir HENRY HALFORD to re-issue Mil letins, with their names signed to them.—(Court Circular.) HIS MAJESTY'S CORONATION.—ThE Anniver sary of our venerable and beloved Monarch's Co ronation was observed by the firing of a Royal Salute torn the Wolfe,' Britotnart, Heron, and Diligences King's vessels, anchored off the New Dock-yard, Pembroke. The celebration of the happy event at this port was perfectly novel, and its effect was heightened by the presence of one of our most distinguished Naval Commanders, Lord Ex- MOUTH. It seems his Lordship has been lately taking a cruize in one of the small vessels under his command, and has called in at Milford for the purpose of viewing the New Dock-yard, and other public works going on there, upon the whole of which his Loreship has given the most minute inspection, and expressed in fullest approbation as to the peculiar-eligibility of the situation for a King's Dock-yard, holt) as to the ship-building and the sheltered state of the Haven, which ren ders it so suitable for the establishment of an Ordinary for our Men of War to lay up during the time of peace. PRINCESS SoPHIA.-We are scary to state, that her Royal Highness was so much indisposed on Saturday night, as to induce Sir H. HALFORD to leave Kew. for Windsor, in the speediest way. Princess AUGUSTA lent hint her favourite horses. Sir HENRY had previously a conference with the PRINCE REGENT, on the state of the QUEEN. The PRINCE REGENT went from Carlton-house yesterday afternoon as usual to Kew, where his Royal Highness spent about an hour with the Duchess of GLOUCESTER and the Princess AU GUSTA. His Royal Highness returned to town to dinner in the evening. The Duke of YORK arrived at Kew on Saturday about half past 12 o'clock, and ren►aiued at the Palace about an hour and a halt ; his Royal Highness then proceeded to WVindso►r to see the KING, and visit the Princess SOPHIA, and after wards proceeded to his seat at Oat lands. Several of the private and particular friends of her MA JESTY called upon the Duchess of GLOUCESTER and Princess AUGUSTA on Saturday, to make their dutiful inquiries alter the state of the QUEEN, among whom werc Lord ARDEN, Mr. and Mrs. FREEMANTLE, &C. FOR THE SUN; EDITOR,—Your intertion of the following fact in your excellent Paper will oblige A CONS ['ANT READER. On my retifrn h ome , a f ew even i ngs s i nce, through P a li -M a ll , I saw something lying On the ground, and was not a little surprised to find, ou a nearer approach, that it was one of my own specie's, if I May so term it, Who, having trod upon the crook of his cane, slipped his.foot, and tell on his face, never to rise attain, had not some passer-by assisted hint. I humanely lent him my assistance, but previous to putting hint on his legs I had to undress him. This operation I com menced by unloosing his stays, which were very tight ; then 1 took off with much difficulty his— (l cannot call it neckcloth)—his—his stiffener ; afterwards his wristbands ; and last of all, extri cated his quizzing glass ribbon froth round his arm, that necessary article of his dress having also conspired in his concluded. Mr. Editor, that I should have had much difficulty, conceiving hitn to be more than half seas over, in getting hint home—but, Lord bless you, Sir, he was as sober as myself—and by the description I have given you of him, you are not, I presume, at a loss to conjecture that my friend was a Dandy of the very first water, who, from the tightness of his stays, the stiffness of his stiffener and wrist- bands, together with the awkwardness of the quizzing glass ribbon twining itself round his arm, could not extricate himself front his fallen situation. K.—Dandy Riser. REGISTER OF FASHION. ARRIVALS. Lord and Lady Holland, at Holland House, from their new seat, Ampthill, Bedfordshire; the Earl and Countess Bathurst, and the Ladies Bathurst, at Lime Grove, Putney, from their seat, Cirencester, Gloucestershire ; Hon. Mr. and Lady Pau lett, at their house in Charles-street, Berkeley-square, from Paris; the Marquis and Marchioness of Bute, at the London Hotel, .Albemarle-street, from a tour. DR PA RTURES. The Marchioness of Tavistock, for Brighton ; Sir Robert and Lady Harland, from Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley -square, for Suffolk; Lord Craaborne, for Hatfield; Earl and Countess of Besborongh, for Brocket Hall; Lord Melbourn, for Pan senger, Herts. From St. Petersburg!' Hotel, Dover-street Captain Wallington, for Weymouth; and the Misses Brooks, for their seat, near Norwich. Sir George and Lady Dallas, from the Prince Saxe Cobourg Hotel, Charles-street, Grosve nor-square, for their seat, St. Marguerite Castle. CHANGES. Richard Howard, Esq. from his seat, Castlerising, Norfolk, for Elfrod, near Latchfield, Staffordshire ; the Earl of Malines bury, at his seat, Heron-court, Hants, from a tour; the Marquis and Marchioness of Lansdowne, from Bath, for their eat, Bowood. Park, Wilts ; the Earl and Countess Cowper, at their seat, Pansenger, Hells, from Woburn. EPIGRAM. Whilst FANNY kiss'd her infant care, You hite my lip, she cried, my dear;--• The smiling child, tho' half afraid, Thus, to his beauteous mother said, — With me, Mamma, 0 do not quarrel! I thought your lip had been my coral. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING AT TATTERSALL'S, SEPT. 26. NEWMARKET ST. LEGER. 5 to 1 against Duke of Rutland's b. c. by Waltoa. 7 to 1 - Lord Foley's c. by Soothsayer. 9 to I - Lord Stowell's b. c. by Waxy. 9 to 1 - Duke of tirafton's b. c. Picardon. DERBY STAKI , S. to 1 - Duke of Orafton's Wildfire. to 1- Lord Rouse's Euphrates. to 1 - Mr. Andrews's b. c. by Orville. to i Duke of Grafton's b. c. Vanguard. 14 18 20 20 CORN-EXCHANGE, SEPT. 28.—Our Market was tolerably well supplied this morning with all kinds of Grain ; Wheat and Oats sold on the same ter ms as this day week ; Fine New Barley is dull, and 2s• per quarter lower each declined from 2s, other kinds of Grain the Foreign Wheat -60 c. 70s. Fine ditto - -78 s. 82s. English Wheat - 635. 70s. Fine ditto - - -80 s. 82s. Old kiittO - - -•-• s. —s. Rye Fine ditto - - - —s. —s. Barley - - - - 455. 50s. Fine ditto - - - 6ns, 6Ss. New ditto - - 625. 70s. Malt Fine ditto - - -84 s, 90s. WhitePease (boilers) 70s. 90s. Fine ditto - -90 s. 935. Pease and Beans have to 3s. per quarter. In e is no alteration. Grey Pease - - - 555. 60s. Fine Grey Pease -70 s. Tick Beans - - - 645. 725. Old ditto - - —s. _ s• Small Tick Beans -80 s. 85s. Old ditto - - - —s —s. Feed Oats - - -31 s. 335. Fine ditto - - - 355. 375• Poland ditto - - 345. 38s. Fine ditto - - - 361. 40s. Potatoe ditto - - 375. 4:35. Rape Seed 461. 521. per last. Fine Flour - -70 s. 755. Seconds - - 655. 70s. On Thursday the Royal Family, &c. received letters from the Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE. The two English Boxers who are on their way to Aix-la-Chapelle, were to exhibit on Monday last, at Lille, what the French Journals call a grand assaut de Laze. A slight shock of an earthquake was felt at Aquila, in the kingdom of Naples, on the Ist in stant. For some days previous the ground was covered with snow. Accounts from Chambery of the 17th instant, state, that on the 7th and following clays, a great quantity of rain fell, which was followed by a fall of snow on all the mountains, and a very cold temperature. The Talavera, of 80 guns, is nearly completed for launching at Woolwich, which is expected to take place during the ensuing spring tides. A Bath Paper proposes, that a Monument be erected by the residents of Bath, in the chancel of the Abbey of that city, to the memory of the late JOHN PALMER, Esq, On Friday night an extensive robbery was committed at Mrs. Kendall's, the Mitre, in Chan cery-lane. Some thieves contrived to gain access by a crow-bar, which they have left behind them, into a room upstairs, and stole from her in Bank of England notes 1051., twenty guineas in gold, her watch and all her silver spoons, and sundry other articles, which th e ro bb ers got clear off with. TUE THEATRE. The Performances at DRURY-LANS THEATRE, on Saturday, were Venice Preserved, and a new Melo Drama, entitled Sigisniar the Switzer. In the former piert.', Mr. FtsLisa !idly continued all we had said in favour of his .fatter, and, indeed, supported the part with increased merit. As to Mr. CLEAR Y far from being disposed to recant ;he high opinion which we expressed on his talents, we are inclined to congratulate the Public on the acquisition of so very promisine and so very able an actor. Mr. Frsken, though a very young man, is a veteran in practice compared with Mr. CLBARY, who has now been only lace times before a pubic audience, yet he has dis played a manure judgment, as well as a critical conception of his author. performed the part of Pierre with increased energy, and he, AS well as Mr. FISHER, received such abundant ap plause hour. a large audience, as may well justify them both in disregarding the hosti'e comments of those diurnal Critics who write " About it, God dess and about it," but seem to have Tittle judgment, and less candour. Mrs. XV Es'i''S Belvidera was most interesting throughout.--The new Melo-Du mina bears a Strong resemblance to Thketi, and other pieces similar in character, and almost identical its plot. The Hero, Sig,ismar, involves himself in imminent danger, by having defended his country against the tyranny of Austria, at the period ;p question ; falls in love with the daughter of a peasant : at length asserts the rights of his country, triumphs over its enemies, anti finally, is made happy in marriage with the beloved object. There is certainly no striking novelty in this piece, but it is full as interesting; as most of the same description, and as much en titled to success.—Sigismar was well sustAii:ed by Mr. FL KRMBLE, Knapsack. by Mr. IVATKINSON, and Eugenia by Miss SturrnsoN, and was well re ceived during its progress, hut encountered much opposition, with much applause, when announced for repetition this evening. A Gentleman who has appeared before a Magistrate on account of a certain wildness in deportment, but who seems to be an amiable character, harangued the audi ence during the opposition, and excited much at tention, but we could not hear distinctly what he said on the occasion. FOR THE SUN. TO THE EDITOR OF THE TIMES. SlR,—Your Paper of Saturday last mentions my name as " a Mr. Howard Payne, who styles him self the American Roscius." Without wasting words upon the gross illiberality at this uncalled for attempt to excite prejudices against an indivi dual thus wantonly dragged into notice, 1 beg leave to thank the good nature of your informant for having Furnished me with an opportunity of publicly denying ever having adopted the title to which he adverts. For the last six years, which 1 have partly passed in England, writers of para graphs in Newspapers, and Managers of Provin cial Companies, which I have occasionally visited for a few nights, have (in such instances as have been unable to prevent) employed the appel lation—sometimes in order to distinguish me from Actors of the same name, and more fre quently from a false hope of tnbancing may at traction to their Theatres. I am willing to believe, Sir, that the paragraph against which I remonstrate hat been admitted without your knowledge, as it is perfectly incon sistent with the spirit of kindness for which I have always had reason to feel grateful to the Press. 1 therefore trust you will pardon me for intruding this explanation. I should certainly be proud of deserving a distinguished title in my profession, but I must indeed change my esti mate of theatrical excellence before I can be vain enough to assume it. 1 have the honour to be, Sir, Your very obedient servant, JOHN HOWARD PAYNE. 4, Southampton•street, Coveut-Garden, Sept. 27, 181 S. *** The Times has made a liberal explanation relative to Mr. PAYNE this day, and from all we have heard of that Gentleman, we have reason to respect his personal merits, as well as his literal y and theatrical talents. FOR THE SUN. MR. EDITOR,.—I. beg to correct your misappre. pension of the Signature toiry letter on News. paper Criticism. The Times * was the Morning Paper to which I alluded, and 1 adopted the latter part of the signature as an abbreviation of the Greek word expressive of it.-1 am, Sir, Your bumble servaur, ANTICHRON. Quere, New Times. MRS; BILLINGTON.—We are sincerely con» cerned that we can now confirm the melancholy fact of the death of this ornament of the musical world, and truly benevolent character in private life. Shc was taken ill on the 18th of August, at her house, St. Artien, near Venice, and expired on the 25th of the same month. Yesterday the Grand Duke MICHAEL attende4 Divine Service at the Russian Chapel in Welbeck street. In the evening his Imperial Highness dined at Count LIEVEN'S, the Russian Ambas sador. This morning his Imperial Highness, at tended by his suite, was expected to leave town for Newmarket, where several of the RRINCE REGENT'S establishment arc gone t o ma k e prepa• rations for him at the Palace. LYMINGTON, SEPT. 25.—Our highly resnectea Representative in Parliament, Admiral Sir HARRY NEALE, Bart. has arrived at lyalhampton House, from the Continent. PREFERMENTS.—The Reverend Christopher Lipscomb, A.M. to the Vicarage of Sutton Benger, in this County, vacant by the death of Servington Savers, Clerk. Patrons, the Dean and Chapter of Sarum.—On Saturday last the Reverend Henry IVoodcock, D. D. was installed in the Prebend of Chardstoke, in our Cathedral Church, void by the death of Edward 'few, Clerk. Patron, the Lord Bishop of Sarum.—The Reverend C. B. Renville, M. A. Vicar of Portsmouth, bas been, presented to the Rectory of Bedhamptvn, Hams.